davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03

Double &any seEyiCa Of elegant PuIlwl-
8CEet ard Sleeping Cars between san aEi0a..
md Kansas Gay ard ST. louis.
Font be deceived bul call for 7Our KICK p
VIZ ne Missouri Pacific Railway.
cr Any ceoAct morn alton SicssssI uag-
icl1ere, etc,, CAL Gu O. y. LUS&,
Ticket Agent, Union Depot, EoTt " Ursr.
JAKE urn T'cEet agent C!,y once, CcIzsl
@c:D ana |nirG allegIs,
ii. g.. ARCHER,
Mothers Texas Pass. e sat. D4Ias, EsI
G.W ECCULLOsJt4E
G56lorSi PayG. and TtckoI Agent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03
Home Notes

II. S. EabodY of the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe was in Fort Worth yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03

d5uIcp IL pOuIUa.SoI s.~..------
or winter wesr WilEfind car cloak de-
psrtment brim full ofApoyelties and will
eject q gazing o. frnr,isf6 % % r,n- nnnt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03

e YeIui9g OF BIT.
le charming Miss
weddings are on the
as are rot ont, but
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03

Fort Worth may Re called upon this
week TO DO something about the Frisco
and the Chicago, Rock Island anu Pacific.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03

w. S. r. Parker, IA the Santa Fe main
Offices at Galveston, was in Fort Worth
yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03
R H fs,gFAEB "a
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
MISSOURI Pacific,
ih ~ w - W - .
NORTH BOUND.

mtSSOOH' THEtFt[s
NORTH BOUND.
Arrive Leave.
Laredo aud St Louis -. 7l0am 7:45 a m
san Antonio and 81. Louis 100 p N 500 . M
SOUTH BOUND.
St Louis ana san An Antonio Sis SIS M Sac Sac m M
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
EAST BOUND.
No. daily ........ ..-.,- S.O5pm 9IOp m
WEST BOUND.
70. daily ............... S:OOpm
NJ. 3 datly ..--. .-.... 30 u 10 m
TRANS CONTINENTAL.
North B0UND.
Fort Worth. Wh!tesD no ana arrive. Leave.
TeNarkana ..--....... no Il N 7:45 a m
Tex-.g-.,.-,. - 900 pm 9 2Op m
SOUTH BOUND.
Texa16ana. Whit boro and
Fort Worth --... -...-..... S:C0pm 500 . m
TeNGrkaUa, Sherman and
Fort WORTH. ........... sis am S:i0am
FORT WORT4 and DENVER.
North bound ......... ....... sos m
South bound --...-.--..... 20 p N
GULF, COLORADO AND SA&TA FE.
Arrive. Leave.
No. ....... .......... $40 N SEQ IN
No ...--....-.-..-.. 1885 m
SOUTH BOUND.
No. =. ..-..... ............ 800 m
No 4....-. --........ ..-.. 400 p m
FORT WORTH AND RIO GRANDE.
-. ~ Arrive. Leave.
Fort Worth .-...-.. 10 50 4:0O p IN
Granbusy observation-disclosures. G.G0 p IN 100 m
All the above from the Union Depot
c. d LUNK, Ticket Agent
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTFAL.
Leave. Arrive.
Express trains. --........... 3.5Opm IO:55 m
Express trains ....... / 80 m II 10 IN
Depot near corner OF Jones street and Dag
Eett avenue. City Office 4O5 Main street.
J. \. MILLER, Tick ct Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03
SANTA FE ROUTE
Gulf, Colorado and Santa F8 Railway.
More Miles of Steel Rails fhan any Linz
In the Stats.

Through sIespers on tesfns l and > bctgssn
Galveston ana Kansas CITY. No change OF cars
OF any class Quickest route to Houston ana
Galveston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03

= Tfe second quarterly meeting Ct he
stockholders OF the NJ Is III sSafssu will
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03

Il Z. Robins, tTavcLng passenger zgent
OF the Houston ana Texas Central, spent
Sunday at headquarters after hard
weeks work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03

The St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas
will have on sale from October to Octo-
Der Ii rouudtrip tickets to Atlanta, for
those desiring to attend the Piedmont
FsiT and Exposition. One fare for the
round trip will be charged, and the tick
cts will be good returning until Oc.o-
Der %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03
rancnes, rsrn Isncs. cazsza sna rc.nB.

All kinds iassipg stoves at Lake'sss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03

Improyed ard unimproved city property,
Suburban and acreage property. Lands
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03

We have on our job counter 800
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03

ii. -, ElOO0Y OF tie Gui, COlOTGdO and
Santa Fe was in Fort Worth yesterday.
w. S. r. Parker, Ia the Santa Fe main
Offices at Galveston, was in Fort Worth
yesterday.
Fort Worth may Le called upon this
week TO DO something about the Frisco
and the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific.
Il Z. Robins, tTavcung passenger agent
OF the Houston ana Texas Central, spent
Sunday at headquarters after q hard
weeks work.
The St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas
will have on sale from October : to Octo-
Der Ii rouadtrip tickets to Atlanta, for
those desiring to attend the Piedmont
tsiT anG Exposition. One fare for the
round trip will be charged, and the tick
cts viii be good returning until Ocgo-
Der %.
A. f. McCord, formerly of Houston,
has been appointed Dy the Houston aud
Texas Central as city ticket scent 81 Fort
Worth of the Central aud the Fort Worth
anG New Orleans and has already entered
- ~ |.
McCord had never bsen in Fort Worth be-
fore aEd is well pleased with our city.
TIE eastern roads IN connection with
the southwestern roads now have on sale
in many southern cities what are known
~ land tickets to Texas points
st one fare Tor the round trip good fo1
forty days. 1t is said that numbers OF
people viii avail themselves of this op.
po-,unity 2nd visit Texas with view Of
locating.
+. S. Lsthsm, commercial traveller
from Memphis, Tennessee, was in For
Worth yesterday on MS first tour Of
Texas. MIR. Latham says since the St
Louis, Arkansas and Texas is running
through trains TO Memphis from Texs.
points the merchants Of the city have de
teTmiQed to enter the field
for share Of Texas trade
Mempis people are rejoicing over the fac
that they will soon have direct line L
Fort Worth, and hope TO become BETTE
acqusinted with our people. Memphi:
and 2 ne Bluff sre now building rail
road connecting the Two cities, and thi;
neW line will reduce the distance be.
tween Memphis and F.. Worth severa
miles. At Pine Bluff 1t connects with The
St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas.
Ihere seems to be d friendly contention
among civil engineers as 10 who Ia!
made the best record in one day in run
ming preliminary lines for railroad
Some days ago THE GAZETTE contained
statement of work done in the Indisr
Territory by an engineer of the Frisco
who had run fifteen miles nd 1900 feet in
day and it was said this beat the record
n. o. Hall, chief engineer of the Fort
Worth Western said yesterday that sew
ersl engineers had better records. Msior
Marvin in 1880 ran eixteen miles in one
day and Major Washburn had run over
eighteen miles. In 1881 Captain Hall on
the Missouri Pacific with Frank Sturlev,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03

Z. NJ. ROWg=, r. S. TECk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03
co
lsnepsis o
Deliver
{

mon what
the Gre
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-23
An Awkward Incident.
From the Boston Courier.

An awkward Incident occurred on Com
monwealth avenue recently. Parties were
given on the same evening In two houses
which stand side by side, and one of those
couples who are born to do stupid things, in
stead Of getting into the mansion of the b. a.
managed 10 join the. guests in the parlor Of
Mrs. A. They seemed somewhat confused
and attracted the notice of the host who
asked his wife who they were.
Pm sure don't know )" she answered. 81
didn't catch the name, but they came with
the C.'s.''
Mr.. A accordingly sought Mr.. C. and asked
him the name OF the strangers he had brought
with him.
.'They do not seem to know ANYBODY he
added. land 1 should like to present them TO
somebody"
But my wife and came alone" Mr.. c. re-
piled. I'VE did not bring anybody. l don't
know those people you point out"
More puzzled than ever. Mr.. A. ventured
boldly up TO the strange pair, who were stu
pidly staring about to discover familiar face
Pardon me, " he said, "but may not pre-
sent you to some one? did not catch your
names, but shall be glad to make you ac-
quainted with any one you wish.''
The lady gazed at MIN with bewildered
face.
II don't see where all the people we know
are" she SAID hopelessly; II haven't even
''Oh, you will find them" Mr.. A. said,
smiling as the sittatlondawned on him, sat
home next door,"
With profuse apologies the vagrant pair
retreated toward the dressing rooms, but
at the parlor door they turned and came
back.
''It's so late" the lady said with an air that
at once proclaimed her close kin to the Peter
kins, don't you think we might go home in
stead Of trying to go to Mr.. BIS at all?'
Mr., A. regarded her IN amused silence a
moment. Then he laughed frankly, and an
swered:
well, since you ask me-yes. 1 think you'd
better 20 home"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-23
BRIGHT BITS.

IT is strange that poverty bears up so well -,
considering there are so many people strug-
Cling with h.-BJstOn TrdnscliDt.
JoHYsoN-Do you keep Lent this year?
Jaekson-No, don't; but my money will
unless YOU and the rest OF the gang pay up
LOloe Citissn.
~ DO not desire wealth for ITSELF" remark
Il suppose YOU desire it for yourself. Pitt.-
burg Dispatch.
WE have no objections to the man who rides
hobby not even if he rides it to death. We
only protest when he takes up the whole road
with lt.-PhiiddekDhtG Gail.
A BALL is to be given at Washington on the
occasion OF the Christening of Secretary Whit
ney's infant. The baby can be relied on to
furnish the bawl.-OnaahG World.
THERE are two titles in this countryside
Electoral Count and Sir Plus. Several Euro
pean monarchies would like to have the lat
ter. -Pttts6"fg Chronicle Tele0raDh.
SAM JONES says: - David was a great sin
ner, but David was magnificent repenter."
Ana when the compositor made him saw
David was magnificent repeater" Samuel
WaNed Wroth.-LoacsH Courier.
AN Indiana editor recently committed a
forgery. secured a considerable sum of money,
and disappeared. He had been trying all his
me 70 write something that would count, and
nnaLy succeeded.-AiHnedpoLj Tribune.
And the logs come down the creek;
Then our tailor will be felt
For a new spring suit ION tick''
Cedar Rapids Gossip.
MRS. PARvENUE Indicating a painting of
the Madonna)-W hose picture is that, sir?
Dealer-RaphaePs madam.
Mrs. Parvenu (surpriseq)-Are you sure? /
have always supposed that Raphael was a
man.-LJe,
A LANDLADY on the Wabash
On barber was making d mash;
But Whewi She was mad
And the boarders were glad
When they saw him shampOoing the hash.
-Neeoyndn IRdspendsnt
MRS. HAwKTEs-Well, Mary. is my bath
resdy2
+ Mary-Yes, mum; all but the hot water,
mum.
what is the matter with the hot water ~
''It Is cowld, mumm-St. Louis Chronicle,
THE Judge Was No Joker: Police Magis-
trate-Prisoner at the bar, have you any chill
dreng
Prsoner-No, your honor.
p. M.-Why not?
Prisoner-Well, am not married.
Z Nj. who hates a glggle at his expense)-
That's very fortunate for your wife.-Boston
Beacon,
THE FISHING MAIDEN
She was full of cunning crinkles, little tricks
and willy wrinkles. to catch CT abs ana
periwinkles. in the waters of the bay.
She knew all the leading jobbers in fish tackle.
reels and bobbers, and she always
caught the robbers that wonld steal her
bait away.
She could see without her glasses how to
catch the trout and bases, and she
gathered in by masses victims of her
willy skill.
Only one thing was the matter-she could
fish but couldn't fatter; and that made
the young men scatter-she could never
I'LL the bill. -RdhaoaV AdU0cate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-23
The Presidents Popularity.

The Presidents popularity does not
appear TO suffer from the attacks of the
New York sun, Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal aud few other papers, which claim
to be Influenced in their course by
desire to promote the welfare OF the
Democratic party. The indications that
he is stronger with the people now than
at any previous time in his remark able
career are unmistakable. Since he has
been President he has shown
the kind OF courage which
is admired by political friend and foe
the courage to do what he believes to be
for the best interest Of the whole country.
His veto of the dependent pension bill is
an instance In which this courage was
displayed. His party friends in Congress
were afraid to oppose this bill, although
they knew that its chief promoters were
demagogues and claim agents, and it is
not certain that they will have the cour-
age to sustain the veto when it comes be-
fore them for their action tomorrow.
The sun tried to defeat Mr.. Cleveland
election to the Presidency, and it is more
hostile TO him now than ever, not because
he has done or left undone anything which
deserves its hostility, but because it failed
in it's attempt 10 defeat him. A day or
two ago it stated that Gov. Hill, OF New
York, was steadily gaining in popularity,
while the Presidents popularity was de-
creasing, and insinuated that this coudi-
ton of affairs was due to the Democratic
course pursued by the former, and the
undemocratic course of the latter. 1t is
easy to make assertions of this
character, and it is well for the
SUMS reputation that it does not attempt
to prove them. There are a few soreheads
and disappointed place-seekers who are
ready to say that Gov. Hill is a better
Democrat than the President is, but the
number is too small to have an appreci
able influence on public sentiment. 1t
would puzzle a shrewder man than the
editor of the sun to point out wherein the
President mas proved unfaithful To DEM
ocratic doctrines, or the principles of the
National Democratic platform.
1t is difficult to determine what the
cause of the hostility of the Courier
Journal TO the President is. In all proba-
bility it is some disappointment con-
nected with the offices, but whatever it
is the chances are that the hostility
will not last long. The Courier-Journal
is so erratic that it has ceased to have
the influence it once had. 1t doesn't mat
ter much, therefore, whether it supports
or attack the President.
With reference to the Presidents popu-
larity it is worthy of notice that the
members of Legislatures of several
Northern and Southern States have re-
Gently expressed by ballot their prefer
ence for the next President, and that
among the Democrats, in each instance,
Mr.. Cleveland was largely the favorite.
This does not look as if his popularity
were decreasing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-23

The Population Needed in the South
If men do not lose their mental and
moral balance and conclude that the
whole aim and end of life in the South is
to make money, her progress within the
next ten years will be the most remark
able ever witnessed upon this continent.
The South has none OF the disadvantages
OF the West. Her climate is mild and
healthful. her agricultural, industrial,
mining and manufacturing advantages
are unsurpassed, her educational and
moral interests are well looked after, and
her laws are as good and as strictly en-
forced as those of any other section.
The South needs population. She does
not seek pauper population, but her gates
stand wide open to admit the industrious
and the helpful from whatever quarter
they may come. There is room especially
Tor that class of Northerners VINO, when
tempted TO leave home, have heretofore
sought abiding places in the West. There
need be no fear of lawlessness, no
suspicion of disloyalty, no
doubts about the enjoyment
OF freedom Of speech, thought and action.
There are no political nor are there any
social obstacles which should prevent
Northerners from seeking homes in the
South. The conditions here are Just as
they are in the North. Those who adhere
to their peculiar opinions without deny
ing'that right to others may choose their
political alliances without fear Of inter-
ference, and those who are respectable
may take any social position 10 which
the free citizens OF the United States are
entitled to aspire.
The opportunities in the South for pro-
gress in all directions are charmingIy
inviting. 1t is not necessary to undergo
the bardships endured by pioneers in the
convenIences and comforts of country
long settled. The markets OF the world
are Of easy access, so that whether one
is engaged upon the farm, IN the mine, or
in the mandatory, his products may be
and protitably disposed of. Not
only are these things true, but there is
never any serious delay because of the
weather to business of any sort.
There will never be time halt so fs-
NOT&OlS dS lnS pISseHt tOl elniHIdLlng 10
the South. Lands are cheap and abund-
ant. Their owners are anxious to dispose
of them, because they know the increased
wealth which increased population
brings. They are anxious TO sell to
Northerners, because those that have al
ready settled in the South have proved
their value in developing her resources.
But Southern land owners Will not refuse
TO sell to foreigners, and it is question
of but short time when the tide OF
foreign emigration will turn toward the
South. With increased population the
price OF lands will advance, whether that
population be foreign or native. The
present is emphaticaily the time for
emigration from the North TO the South,
and those who come may be sure that in
pronting the South they will also profit
themselves.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-23
senator-eiect Reagan's Brigade.
"oarp" In he CieUeiand Lead,r.

"Cdrb' an Me CteUetdnd Leader.
He Congressman Cox tells a story coming
from Reagan as to how the latter once saved
Richmond during its darkest days. Tho
Union cavalry had made a very daring raid.
and there were no troops at hand To defend
the city. Mallory, Secretary of the NAVY.
and Reagan, Postmaster General, wentont 10
the fortiiications TO see what could be done.
They found Col. Lines, q Confederate Sena-
tor. In command. and as they came up Lines
exclaimed: "Reagan and his brigade TO the
right-Mallory and his brigade to the left %
Reagan and Mallory, approaching the sit
uatton, gave out this same command TO their
supposed soldiers IN stentorian tones, which.
the L nionists hearing, concluded there must
be large force and retreated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-23

-
There has been much dispute as to the
cost OF making ton Of pig iron at Biz
minghsm in the booming State of Ala
bama. So many different statements have
been made about the matter that there is
much doubt as to what the truth is. 1t
has been claimed that pig iron can be
made at cost of So per ton. ON the other
hand. those whose interests are with
Pennsylvania manufacturers have de-
clared that it could not be made Tor less
than $13 or S14 per ton.
The New York Times has sent corre-
spondent TO Birmingham, who seems to
be bent upon obtaining the truth. In
recent letter he discusses the cost OF max
Ing pig iron, and his conclusions appear
TO be correct. He says that Col. j. w.
Sloss, one of the pioneers in iron making
at Birmin CHAM, some time ago fixed the
cost of making ton at $l1 80. Col, Sloss'
estimate is based upon the following
items: Two and a quarter tons of ore,
50 60; one and two-hfth tons OF coke,
81 O6; one-third ton lime rock, Soc; fuel
for boiler, 20c.; sand, water and supplies,
&c.; repairs, taxes and interest, 81 10;
labor and salaries, 81 %; total, sll 80.
Col. Sloss does not now think that iron
can be made at Birmingham 81 less
cost. Mr.. t. 7. Hillman, another pioneer,
disagrees with Col. Sloss, and fixes the
cost at S12 43.
The correspondent OF the Times takes
issue with both Col. Sloss and Mr.. Hill
man. His inve stigations lead MIN TO be-
lieve that while Col. Sloss' calculation
was correct when it was made, il is not
correct now. Although labor is higher
than when that calculation was made,
the materials which enter into the manu-
facture Of IRON are now cheaper, and the
correspondent presents figures to show
that the cost of making ton OF pig iron
at the present time is about $40 %.
The price OF iron delivered free on board
the cars at Birmingham is as follows
No. foundry, $40 per ton; No. foun-
dry, SIS; No. 211 foundry, 81 30; No.
mill, 81; gray forge, SIG so; No. mill,
SIG; notified, SIS; white, 81. 1t will thus
be seen that there is profit on all grades.
the average price, at the cost and rates
quoted, would be SIG.
Inc spOHUenl OF the lines Sd.
that the iron made at Birmingham is, as
rule, of tine better grades, the quantity
OF lower grades beng scarcely 20 per
cent. of the total output. He also says
that the waste incident TO making il is
very small. Before the year ends he ex-
poets TO ind furnaces that viii turn out
high grade pig iron at 50 80 per ton. The
furnaces in Birmingham now ;urn out
1000 tons day, and the outlook is that
soon the output will be twice that
amount. But one untow&rd circum-
stance may have to be commended with,
and that is that labor, in more demand,
may be more demanding.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-23
INDEI TONEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MKETrNGs-Golden Rule Lodge No. u, l. o.
70. F.r
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-'Iteni," vital Magnet
ism; Gov. Gordon's Reception.
AMusEMENTs-Kellar, the Secromancer, at
the Theatre.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMBSTs-Hel
WANTED; Employment Wanted; Fort Rent
For Sale; Found; Miscellaneous.
SoHEDULE-Baltimore Steam
h; General Transatlantic Co.
PCl&Es ATIoN-Montezuma Record.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-23

Here is a centre shot by Sam Jones:
!s'If / wanted to get good square judgment
on something had done l would rather
go to a newspaper Office for it than to any
Dther court OF justice. know that the
newspapers probe into mems characters,
and the pure need not fear all the presses
1n America. The way to be safe from So
called newspaper attacks is to be a Chris
tjan. The reporters are the best detective
force in this country. They have brought
more criminals to justice ana punctured
more shsms than all other agencies COM
bined."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-23

According to the Methodist Episcopal
Missionary Society there are in the
world 190,0O0,000 Catholics, ITO, 900. 600
Mohammedans, 116,OO0,0OO Protestants,
"a, 000, 900 members of the Greek Church,
&, 000,0 900 Hebrews, and $4,000, 900 hea-
fhens. 1t is not stated whether or not
the hsathens include Bob IngersOll and
the hoodlums who maltreat inoffensiye
Cinnamon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-23

Blaine refused to accept an invitation
to attend banquet given by the Michi-
gan Club on Washington's birthday,
whereupon the Michigan Clubbers in
dulged in a 1T Of the sulks. Blaine had
a prior engagement in Maine, having
promised TO send "a message to tie ma
ton" at the banquet of the Portland
Club. Perhaps, too, he wanted to observe
the effect Of his message before yenturing
far away from home.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-23

The other day Secretary Manning
passed more than an hour in Gov. HIPS
private Office at Albany, N. Y, and the
political prophets Immediately an
nounced that they were conspiring to de-
feat President Cleveland for a second
term. The political prophets seem to
have no faith in the sincerity OF the mu-
tual expressions OF good will between
Secretary Manning and President Cleve-
land. The political prophets, however.
are generally wrong, and in this case
they are certainly wrong.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-23
President Clevelapd,s Triumph

Fr0fa the 4 nsttn StdtesDla7 (Dem.l
The unanimity ofsthe press in their appro-
val Of the Presidents veto of 1.-THE dependent
pension bill" is something remarkable, and
considering the large vote of Congress in both
houses in favor of the bill, it is 3 general
triumph for Mr.. Cleveland. These comments
should be given wide circulation, as an en-
fearlessness.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-23

The Maryland Democratic Association
of Washington, d. c., doesn't like Presi-
dent Cleveland. 1t lie trying to crystal
2ize a opposition to the administration.
This means that the Ma ryland colony in
Washington has failed to get as many
hof8ces as IL wanted,